The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 01, 1912, Page FOUR, Image 4
?k* glmto mi pm
Entered at the Postoffice if Vp\v- 11
lerry, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
*> -cr ATTTT PnTTOR
fit*
Tuesday, October 1, 1912.
"The national Democrats need the
einues of war?the aforesaid sinues
toeing spelled m-o-n-e-y."?Columbia
Record.
""The aforesaid sinues" must be
spelled some way other than the Record
puts its.
-
The State executive committee is to i
meet in Columbia today to receive the I
report of the subcommittee which has
been investigating the recent primary.
It is expected ihat the State committee
"will today declare the results of the
primary and order a second primary
for attorney general.
Concluding an editorial under the
caption, "One Difference," the Colum
bia State says: !
\
"In Tillmanism the people were |
mostly fooled. In Bleaseism they
Can't be.
"Bleaseism is frankly and sincerely
vicious.
"Tillmanism charged what it knew
to be false and promised what it knew
could not be performed."
Without going into a discussion of
Tillmanism and Bleaseism, we desire J I
to call attention to the -fact that the
Columbia State in the last primary,
made the efforti to defeat Blease with
Tillman. Tillman was the leader of
Tillmanism, of course. Was the Columbia
State trying to encompass the
defeat of both Tillman and Blease, using
Tillman for this purpose? Gover?
Di?nI.a o-aro Ant snme telegrams
U\Jl Dicaot gu.lV/ VUI, w
frOm the editor of the Columbia State I
to the State's Washington correspond- I
ent, which the editor of the Columbia
State ha6 not denied. Where does the
Columbia State stand in re Tillman,
anyway?
SENATOR TILLMAN.
Senator Tillman continues to write
letters and to give them out to the j
press. His latest contribution to cotemporaneous
literature is a letter to k<
Mr. W. H. L. McLaurin, of Latta,
which is "given to the press as Senator
Tillman's defence and explanation
of the oft-repeaied charge in all the J
daily papers, that he is responsible for z
tha corruption which is believed to 1
have been bred by the dispensary sys- i
x v1" * V? r\*y r\ Tl'Vl C\ T
tem. The S6n3.tor uiciiiit^a luuog n
changed the law as it was originally i
passed "for all the corruption that i
hae marked the dispensary experiment i
in the State control of whiskey." The
Herald and News will publish Senator t
Tillman's letter in full in its next is- 1
sue.
]
It is reported from Trenton that .
Senator Tillman, with the aid of his 1
private secretary, Mr. C. Granville J
Wyche, "has been collecting facts for
an autobiography of the senior sena- <
tor which he proposes to write dur- l
ing the months until congress con- ;
venes." An autobiography of the sen- J
ior senator will be of interest not only 1
to the people of South Carolina, but t
to the people of the nation at large,
and its publication will be eagerly ,
awaited. Perhaps if the senior sena- ?
tor had devoted himself to this auto- ]
j 2 tn thP I t
biograpny aunug mis oumuiv?, ? ,
exclusion of letters in regard to the
governor's race, he would have had a
stronger hold upon the people of South
Carolina. He angered a great many .
Blease supporters by his pre-election f
pronunciamento against the candidacy
of Gov. Blease, and he seems to have
?
displeased some of the anti-Blease
i i
people since the election bv his letters j
urging haste in the primary probe. ^
The people, however, are not apt to ^
harbor hard feelings against Senator c
Tillman for any great length of time. (
That he was misled into giving out .
hi* pre-election statement, we believe, j
In the days to come his great services }
to South Carolina in the Unit- <
: v
ctofoo cpnflte will in all!
eu oiaivs , J
probability overshadow what appears |
to us to be the unwise course he took j t
prior to the recent primary and what ^
some of the anti-Blease people have ,
severely c ?nsured him for since. .
In the meantime, his autobiography <
will be eagerly looked for i
1849
JUSr
Ta Vnmr Wif* (a
ill 1UUI f T11 1U
Your Busine:
makes Life Insurance necessai
For a great many years. Lif
as the one means of adequately
it is being looked to as a mean
PROTECTION
In the business world at the
capitalizing man's future earn;
however, is always limited by
' ? ' * 1 1 31
den deatn, umess 11 is Dacxeu i
The granting and receiving
business. Your wife is grante
for goods purchased in your n
by your bank and by others,
grant credit to persons with ^
there are few men who OWE
With Life Insurance, howe1*
credit, and furthermore, you
your children or your business
money with which to meet all
from them.
There are many assets that
cash; and a man's brain, while
nothing at his death. Life In
tential earning power. Une n
sands associated together, hov
each. In other words, the g<
of each solves the problem.
The Mutual Benefit L
is a mutual institution founde*
tribution of losses among thou
would be overwhelming.
How About Increasing
film
VVUI
E. D. ]
District Manager
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
AND THE FACTS.
Our esteemed cotemporary, the
Edgefield Advertiser, ought to
tcquaint itself a little better with the
'acts in regard to the recent primary
n South Carolina, and a little better
vith the virtue of consistency, before
/enturing to make such positive statenents
and charges in regard to the
primary.
"The Advertiser is not surprised
hat Spartanburg is deemed the proper
place to begin the election investiga:ion,"
it says. "A county that will repudiate
such men as Senator Carlisle
Rpnrpsentative Osborne needs tG
be watched. There is something inherently
wrong with such a people."
It happens that Spartanburg repudiated
only one of those mentioned by
the Advertiser, having re-elected Senator
Carlisle. Under this state ol
facts, how does the Advertiser, in its
svisdom, classify the people of Spartanburg?
tv.q in another nara
I rxu ? VI tiuwA ,
?raph in this same issue, says that
dewberry is to have a third primary,
dewberry hadn't had a second yet.
jive us a little time.
In another paragraph, the Advertiser
opines that "less talk, fewer newsDaper
articles and more actual work
s what is needed in the primary elec:ion
investigation." -
In this same issue the Advertiser
;aye there is soinething "inherently
;vrong" with the people of Spartanburg;
says that "a study of the election
figures; noticing in whose favor
;he majorities in the several counties
stood, easily establishes the fact that
South Carolina is sorely burdened with
lliteracy;" and, further, that "it is
- ? 1 .3 3? ?
Dractically certain tnat nunureufc, peilaps
thousands, of men perjured themselves
at the polls in the recent primary."
The Advertiser doubtless realizes
hat perjury is a very serious charge
o bring against people; and that if
such a charge were brought against
in individual, without proof to substantiate
it, a suit for libol would probibly
lie. The Advertiser, however, is
d
[
1912
ncE i
r
Your Children, to I
'
ss, to Society
y* i
e Insurance has been recognized > \
/ protecting the home. Now,
s of
FOR BUSINESS Jj
present time the only means of
ing power is CREDIT. Credit,
the ever-present menace of sud3y
Life Insurance.
o^ credit today underlies all
?d credit at the department stores
ame. You are granted credit
It is probable, too, that you
,rhom you do business. Today
NO MAN ANYTHING,
/er, you may secure additional
may know that your wife, or
> associates will have sufficient
liabilities in case you are taken
I
are not readily convertible into
i often his biggest asset, is worth
isurance will capitalize your poaan
alone is powerless. Thou,Tever,
lend the strength of all to
Dod of all applied to the affairs
:
:
ife Insurance Company
i
i for a distinct purpose, the dissands
which to the individual
i
i
i
Your Insurance In Onr
pany? j
I
Pearce, ||
, Newberry, S. C. I
MMHBBBBIIMnaB
content to deal in glittering generalities,
throwing out its blanket charge
over the people of South Carolina.
We have no hope of being able to
bring the Advertiser to see to what
lengths of intemperance an unyielding
prejudice will sometimes lead one, but
we have quoted from the Advertiser
simply as an object lesson, for what "it
may be worth. A careful review of
I ^? ~?? J - ^ A Trir + iiQC
I etc Lis, (ilia a icaiudiiuu ujl wg t 11 ?.uv/>^ j
of consistency and of temperance in
speech and in the making of charges,
would no doubt be advantageous to the
Advertiser.
i
; ^
\
Sins Against
Your Eyes.
Reading or working without
needed glasses or with badly
fitted ones is a sin against your
eyes.
EYE STRAIN
is certainly a factor in produc- j
ing disease of every part of the |
eye, and reading with a poor
light, reading on a moving
train or reading while lying ^
down are offenses which re- j
quire the muscles to do extra
work. i
Properly fitted glasses will relieve
much of the strain even <
under the above unfavorable
conditions.
i
Dr. G. W. Connor;
Optometrist
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
If you want the news while it is
news subscribe to The Herald and i
News. $1.50 a ytar. I
Caldwell
urea
Has brough
miles around,
bought of the
York cost. >
goods andwe1
1
tion you nave
means to buy
great stock of
75,000
N
and buy at cos
lina has there
chandise thro1
every day. 5
below cost.
rnliimKta in
VUA UIXAK/ami
make your pu:
will never coi
Caldwel
|| On Januar
Every shelf rr
be unloaded.
ABPmHRHA
Sc beautifully executed?
So beautifully designed?,
'
So excellent in quality marble
or granite.
Our Monuments make)
magnificent memorials that
last indefinitely and attract
;he attention of admiring
f
iritics. ?
l K
Why not consult with us
Defore buying elsewhere?
P. F. BAXTER & SONj:
Newberry, 5. C. (
1
bb?iui ff wfMH'imwiun'i'fflWBB?an? o
& Haltiv
t Cost
t the people from
Thousands car
beautiful merchai
Jow is your tim<
will give you the gi
: ever seen. Just
ers when they car
?
Dollar's V
ew Good
t. Never before it
; been such a stocl
svn on the market 2
\
100 men's and boy
We wont handle
,000pairs of shoes a
rchases early. Th<
lie like this to you
II ft Dolt
ii vx nan
y 1st we move 1
iust be empty, evei
I It's the car you
and hear the lea
as silent as hums
Iv anaaium steei u
that means that
car on the hie
most economical
and after costs.
75,000 Ford cars aire
?one-third of Ameri
passenger touring a
senger roadster $590
$590?delivery car $
?f. o. b. Detroit, ci
ninments.
Ij ~r
Mr. Mower or Mr. V
to demonstrate to yo
write, or phoue No. <
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN
Ot NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Xotice is hereby given that the regi
? mnvnr .arid
ilar annual eiecuun iu. ?.
ive aldermen, one alderman for each
f the five wards, to serve for a term
f one year, will be held at the Counil
Chamber in the opera" house in the
'own of Newberry, South Carolina,
n the second Tuesday in December,
912, being the tenth day of said
y
rougei 5 ^
Sale
I
. hundreds of
ne, saw and
idise at New
* to buy fall
randest selec- '
think what it
i go over this
forth of
Is
i South Caro:
of fine merit
cost. Come
s' suits at and
t clothing in
?W W'.'V*
I
3 opportunity
again.
%
iwanger
;o Columbia. |
ry table must j
?
*
i
HOHiMnBBHMaBaaaaBMHMHl
see the most?
st. The Ford is
in ingenuity and I
an make it. And
it's the quietest
;hway?and the
I, both in first 1
ady sold this season 1 ^
ica's product. Five
ir $690?three pas- I
1?torpedo runabout
700?town car $900
>mplete with all eq7aldrop
will be glad
u at any time. Call,
60.
MOWER
month, the polls to be opened at 8
o'clock in the forenoon and to close
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. G. W.
TT.-11? T T> Tkrt rJc/in on/1 AlPX Single
nuier, J. n. ua?iu^uu a,**? ^
ton are appointed managers of the said
election.
By order of the Town Council of
Xew berry, S. C., on this the 27th day
of September, 1912.
J. J. Langford, \
Attest: Mayor. Jj
J. R. Scurry, fl
C. & T.